PRESS COVERAGE

Many gathered Saturday from Huntsville to Florence for "No Kings" protests, raising concerns about immigration, government structure and presidential accountability.

Both the Republican incumbent and a challenger vying for District 5’s Democratic nomination decried the shutdown, while splitting on the crisis’s cause.

| March 23, 2026 | News 19 at 6 p.m.

Congressional hopefuls met at the U.S. Capitol, pledging to pursue term limits, ban congressional stock trading and establish a SCOTUS ethics code.

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On Wednesday a national group of more than 60 Democratic challengers will pledge support for ethics reforms and congressional term limits.

It’s an election year in North Alabama and voters across the 5th Congressional District will choose their congressional representative when they go to the polls in November.

Can a Democrat unseat U.S. Rep. Dale Strong, R-Monrovia, in November’s general election in a district that has been solidly Republican since Mo Brooks was elected in 2010?

One of the Democrats vying to be the two-term Republican’s challenger in the Fifth Congressional District believes he can.

Democratic House candidate Andrew Sneed is holding his own against incumbent Republican Rep. Dale Strong as the 2026 midterm campaigns get in gear.

Andrew Sneed outraised the incumbent, Representative Dale Strong, with 100 percent of his funds originating from individual donors not PACs.

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Congressional hopefuls gathered Wednesday, filing paperwork and uniting to present voters with feasible alternatives to longtime incumbent congressmen.

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Several candidates running in GOP-leaning districts said Wednesday they would emphasize health care costs in the campaign.

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Congressional hopefuls are promoting what they call a unified agenda focused on restoring integrity and lifting up communities across Alabama.

Alabama lawmakers split sharply after the military action; Republicans praised the capture while Democrats condemned the strike as unconstitutional.

Members of the participating groups led protestors in multiple chants against the current administration on Sunday before starting their march around Five Points South.

Sneed, a mechanical contracting business owner, emphasized that his “uniquely human path” and working-class background have prepared him to serve District 5.

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Democrat Andrew Sneed is connecting with voters in the way they say they want with policies they like. But will partisan politics matter more?

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The event, hosted by Indivisible District 5 North Alabama, brought unity while raising donations for local organizations.

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